First things first: There's no "final tree" in random forests. You get
a set of trees (i.e., a forest). Secondly, a forest "cannot be
interpreted" because of the complexity, not because the splits can't
possibly make sense. You can try to interpret the trees, as long as you
understand the poten
Hi there,
I am an environmental studies masters student trying to get my thesis out the
door. I am also newbie at trees in general, but I like what I see in the
literature about the random forest algorithm. I think I get the general gist
of things, but even after reading stuff I’m unclear abo
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